The Paris tourist office on the Church Saint Germain des Prés: https://parisjetaime.com/eng/culture/eglise-saint-germain-des-pres-p1011
The official Church Saint Germain des Prés : https://eglise-saintgermaindespres.fr/
The Saint-Paul-Saint-Louis Church, previously called Saint-Louis-des-Jésuite church, located in the 4éme arrondissement or district of Paris, is a church built in the 17C on the orders of Louis XIII. Located rue Saint-Antoine, The Saint-Paul church, the first building of the Marais since the ancient Saint-Paul-des-Champs chapel of 632, became a parish of the diocese of Paris in 1125. Rebuilt in 1431, it was destroyed on the French Revolution in 1797. Thanks to the 1802 concordat, the Christian community settled in the Saint-Louis-des-Jesuite chapel built in the 17C. The Parish Council of January 15, 1803 requests to add the name of Saint-Paul to that of Saint-Louis to now designate the parish and the church. These two realities are now inseparable from understanding the history and architecture of the Saint-Paul-Saint-Louis parish. An important cemetery was installed behind the Saint Paul church where Rabelais, Jean Nicot,and Mansart were buried among others. On February 15, 1843, Léopoldine Hugo married Charles Vacquerie in the strictest intimacy. On this occasion, her father Victor Hugo offers two holy water fonts.
The official Church Saint Paul et Saint Louis : https://www.spsl.fr/saint-paul-saint-louis
The Paris tourist office on the Church Saint Paul et Saint Louis : https://parisjetaime.com/eng/culture/eglise-saint-paul-saint-louis-du-marais-p1247
The Hôtel de Clisson at 58 rue des Archives now only the front door is left, The story goes that Olivier de Clisson, successor to the Constable of France, Bertrand du Guesclin, built a mansion from 1375. The mansion included, in particular, two main building as well as a dungeon -shaped tower, further north. Its owner brought together a sumptuous collection of works of art and furniture. In 1556, the property was sold to Anne d’Este, wife of François de Lorraine, Duke of Guise, who proceeds to major reshuffles. What remains from this first hotel is the fortified gateway (see pic) and two scales, an unique example of the Parisian private architecture of the end of the 15C The hotel is now integrated into the larger whole of the Hôtel Soubise Museum of National Archives (see post) , whose entrance is located at 60, rue des Francs-Bourgeois, The construction of the Hôtel de Soubise from 1704 to 1709 for François de Rohan-Soubise and Anne de Rohan-Chabot his wife. It is in fact a resident of a medieval building of Hôtel de Clisson, part of which still remains on the rue des Archives. The Hôtel de Soubise,located at the corner of the current rue des Francs-Bourgeois and rue des Archives in the 3éme arrondissement of Paris under French revolution, the mansion is diverted from its princely uses, and used, for fifteen years, for various activities such as barracks, administrations, housing, factories , which put it in a sad state. In 1808, the two hotels were acquired by the state. ,and Napoleon I affects the Hôtel Soubise as the Imperial Archives and the Hôtel de Rohan as the Imperial printing. Under Louis-Philippe I, and Napoleon III, they annex four other neighboring mansions, in particular the hotels of Jaucourt, Breteuil and Assy,on rue des Francs-Bourgeois, and, in 1927, the Hôtel de Rohan, to its tour, abandoned by the national printing. From 1846 to 1866, the school of charters was also established there.
The National Archieves of France on the Ministry of Culture site : https://www.archives-nationales.culture.gouv.fr/en/web/guest/hotels-de-soubise-et-de-rohan
The Paris tourist office on the hotels Soubise and Rohan (Clisson) : https://parisjetaime.com/eng/culture/musee-des-archives-nationales-hotel-de-soubise-p1001
The Rue François-Miron is in the 4éme arrondissement of Paris of old axis allowing access to the center of Paris from the east, it was made up in 1865 by the unification of two streets, the rue du Fourour-Saint-Gervais and a part from rue Saint-Antoine, of which it constitutes an extension. In the middle of the 19C, rue François-Miron, was 67 meters long, located in the old 9th arrondissement, neighborhood or quartier of Hôtel-de-Ville began at 4-6, rue de Lobau and ended at 1 , Rue du Pourour-Saint-Gervais and at 13, rue Jacques-de-Brosse. Currently, Rue François-Miron, has a length of 385 meters, is located in the 4éme arrondissement or district and in the neighborhood or quartier of Saint-Gervais, and starts at Place Saint-Gervais and ends at 1, rue de Rivoli and 11, rue de Fourcy, up to the Place des Combattantes-et-Combattants-du-Sida. It owes its name to François Miron, provost of the Paris merchants from 1604 to 1609. Two interesting houses here which caught my attention are at no 11 call maison À l’enseigne du Faucheur (reapers brand) and no 13 : maison À l’enseigne du Mouton (shéép’s sign), corner with rue Cloche-Perce. This street was not baptized by the name of the provost of the merchants of King Henri IV in 1865. It indeed belonged to rue Saint-Antoine du Moyen Age to the drilling of the rue de Rivoli in the middle of the 19C which modified the urban framework of the Marais district. Their current aspect dates from 1967 following their rehabilitation.
And I continue on same street to the old Napoleon barracks, also called a lobau barracks, occupies the space between the Saint-Gervais and Baudoyer squares and the François-Miron, Lobau and Rivoli streets, At no 4: The Couperin family lived there ;the Couperin were holders continuously for almost two hundred years of the organ of the Saint-Gervais church in Paris, one of the most important instruments in the City, At no 14: known as Maison Camuset, built by Jacques V Gabriel (The father of Ange-Jacques Gabriel) with that of No. 17 rue des Barres. At no 22: Approximate location of the first Baudoyer gate in the Carolingian enclosure The first medieval enclosure built at the end of the 10C and at the beginning of the 11C, is one of the seven enclosures having successively surrounded Paris. At nos 39 to 45: Location of the old little Saint-Antoine or le Petit Saint-Antoine was a canon house founded in Paris in 1361 to rescue patients with infernal fire or burning sickness ; the convent was the origin between the street Saint-Antoine (current rue François-Miron) and rue du Roi-de-Sicily, At nos 44-46: The Maison d’Ourscamp, built at the end of the 16C; It houses the association for the safeguard and enhancement of historic Paris , The ground floor was hollowed out to pass the sidewalk from rue de Fourcy.
The Paris tourist office on Paris Centre, the citycenter (1-4) : https://parisjetaime.com/eng/article/explore-the-centre-of-paris-a846
The private Association Marais-Louvre on the houses on rue François Miron : https://marais-louvre.fr/les-maisons-a-colombages-de-la-rue-francois-miron-sont-elles-authentiques
There you go folks, a wonderful combination of beauties of my eternal Paris . Please, read my numerous posts on Paris in my blog, Again, hope you enjoy this post on the curiosities of Paris, part XIII !!! as I.
And remember, happy travels ,good health, and many cheers to all !!! 
Paris1972-Versailles2003 